• 551 was overflow

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to NANCY BACKUS on Thursday, November 15, 2018 11:44:28
    Speaking of which, using round roast (which is what
    I think my hostess used) in stews is an abomination.
    I imagine your hostess may not agree with your assessment... ;) What

    Her husband did, though, and bought chuck in
    contravention of instructions. But then he
    was obedient and trimmed off all visible fat.

    would you use in a stew....?

    For fatty people, chuck. For unfatty guests, a leaner
    chuck cut (blade, shoulder, neck), sirloin tip, shin.
    Round is best eaten raw, carefully dry cooked depending
    on the quality of the meat, burgerized with addtional fat,
    or fried (cutlet or stir-fry).

    With all those suspicious, one might well be concerned... He must be at least to some extent going along with her urgings, though...
    He's a big boy, and short of having him declared,
    there's no recourse. The distressing thing is that
    the misgivings about this woman started off jocularly
    on the surface at least, but now they're becoming too
    frequent and too vociferous. You and I don't normally
    look at people with that kind of suspicion, but there
    are times when discretion is the better part of valor.
    Sometimes even jocular misgivings can turn out to be well-founded... or
    tuen out to not really be a problem....

    It's by no means certain that this woman means badly,
    but neither is it certain that her judgment is sound.

    Were I to want to commit suicide, a good way might be
    to put myself in such a person's hands. Luckily, Lilli
    is slowing down at least as fast as I am.
    So you'll both likely not overpace each other...

    We shall see.

    My most recent conductor just bought me a 10-LED Kootek
    stand lamp. It does something but not enough. Enough to
    protect my job (I'm hired through May)? Who knows.
    Hopefully.... I was recently reading something about some musician
    losing much acuity, and there was something about her having her music enlarged greatly so that she could read it.... I think computers were involved....

    Someone at the gig showed me that he'd scanned the
    music and put it on his iPad, which was fitted with
    a pedal for "turning pages." It seemed clever, but
    I couldn't read the part off it. And while he was
    joyfully demonstrating this, it malfunctioned anyway.

    ... Inanimate objects move just enough to get in your way.
    Nothing says that inanimate objects won't move!
    Especially if someone or something gives it a kick.... ;)

    An object at rest tends to stay at rest, but the
    impetus may be obscure.

    --mm
    Old-fashioned quince preserves
    cat: spreads
    yield: 3 to 3.5 pints

    1 lemon, juice of
    4 lg firm quince
    6 3/4 c sugar

    In a saucepan combine 2 c water with the lemon juice.

    Peel, core, and dice the quince, adding the pieces to
    the acidulated water. Add enough water to the pan to
    barely cover the quince pieces. Boil for 30 min or
    until fruit is tender. Transfe the quince pieces to a
    bowl. Stir the sugar into the liquid, return the fruit
    to the pan, and return to the boil. Lower heat and let
    simmer 2 hr or until fruit is transparent and deep red.

    Sterilize 7 x 1 c jars and lids; set aside, keeping warm.

    Spoon fruit into jars and add cooking liquid, leaving
    1/4" headspace. Cool and seal. Store in fridge.

    Source: Judith Fertig, Prairie Home Breads (Harvard
    Common Press 2001), after Buckeye Cookery and Practical
    Housekeeping (1877).

    ---
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.FIDOSYSOP.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Dale Shipp@1:261/1466 to Michael Loo on Friday, November 16, 2018 02:32:02
    On 11-15-18 10:44, Michael Loo <=-
    spoke to Nancy Backus about 551 was overflow <=-


    Speaking of which, using round roast (which is what
    I think my hostess used) in stews is an abomination.
    I imagine your hostess may not agree with your assessment... ;) What

    Her husband did, though, and bought chuck in
    contravention of instructions. But then he
    was obedient and trimmed off all visible fat.

    Why would he do that :-}}

    would you use in a stew....?

    For fatty people, chuck. For unfatty guests, a leaner
    chuck cut (blade, shoulder, neck), sirloin tip, shin.
    Round is best eaten raw, carefully dry cooked depending
    on the quality of the meat, burgerized with addtional fat,
    or fried (cutlet or stir-fry).

    I have to say that you are not a fatty person, in spite of liking fat as
    much as you do. We will always use chuck roast for our pot roast.
    Probably in stews as well. We recently had a friend and his wife over
    for dinner and served chuck pot roast. They had seconds. Another
    reason for using chuck is that it is from the kosher part of the cow.

    Two of your favored items -- neither fatty, and neither meat.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: Eggplant Dal Sauce
    Categories: Sauce, Indian, Digest
    Yield: 4 servings

    1 md Eggplant
    2/3 c Red lentils
    2 c Water
    2 ts Black mustard seeds
    1 ts Coriander
    1 ts Cumin
    1 Cinnamon stick
    1 Dried red chili
    -cayenne pepper to taste
    -salt to taste

    Roast the eggplant in a 400-degree oven for an hour (stab it first
    with a fork). A half hour or twenty minutes before you anticipate
    the eggplant will be done, pop the mustard seeds in a medium sized
    saucepan, then add lentils, water and spices. Bring to a boil and
    gently simmer until the eggplant is finished cooking, then remove
    eggplant from oven, slit open, scoop out innards, chop them coarsely
    and add to lentils. Cook another 5-10 minutes to blend all the
    flavors. This would probably make a respectable soup if it were
    thinned out with more water and broth, but I served it over...

    > Kirsten, your recipe for eggplant dal sounds delicious, but would
    you explain > how to "pop" mustard seeds? Also, you call for black
    mustard seed ~ how is > that different in flavor from regular mustard
    seed? Do you find them at your > HFS, or do normal grocery stores
    carry them? > I pop the seeds by putting them in a heavy wok with a
    lid. I spray a little bit of Pam first. The brown or black mustard
    seeds can usually be gotten at a HFS or an Indian grocery store.
    These are the only kinds of seeds I have ever tasted so I can't
    comment on whether the flavor is different but they add substantially
    to the flavor of an Indian type dish.

    Kirstin Reade Wilcox <krw3@columbia.edu>
    From Fatfree Digest April-May 1994, Formatting by Sue Smith (using
    MMCONV)

    MMMMM


    ... Shipwrecked on Hesperus in Columbia, Maryland. 01:38:36, 16 Nov 2018
    ___ Blue Wave/DOS v2.30

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    * Origin: Owl's Anchor (1:261/1466)
  • From NANCY BACKUS@1:123/140 to MICHAEL LOO on Friday, November 16, 2018 16:36:00
    Quoting Michael Loo to Nancy Backus on 11-15-18 10:44 <=-

    Speaking of which, using round roast (which is what
    I think my hostess used) in stews is an abomination.
    I imagine your hostess may not agree with your assessment... ;)
    Her husband did, though, and bought chuck in
    contravention of instructions. But then he
    was obedient and trimmed off all visible fat.

    Sigh, all that lovely fat.... did you rescue any of it...?

    What would you use in a stew....?
    For fatty people, chuck. For unfatty guests, a leaner
    chuck cut (blade, shoulder, neck), sirloin tip, shin.
    Round is best eaten raw, carefully dry cooked depending
    on the quality of the meat, burgerized with addtional fat,
    or fried (cutlet or stir-fry).

    That's about what I thought... We used to always get round (Richard
    liked that it was a leaner cut.... I found that I was having more
    difficulty digesting it after a while, and we went to tenderloin or top
    sirloin or ribeye steaks for broiling or pan-frying... fairly rare, of course... I've not done any proper stew for ages now, though...

    With all those suspicious, one might well be concerned... He must
    be at least to some extent going along with her urgings, though...
    He's a big boy, and short of having him declared,
    there's no recourse. The distressing thing is that
    the misgivings about this woman started off jocularly
    on the surface at least, but now they're becoming too
    frequent and too vociferous. You and I don't normally
    look at people with that kind of suspicion, but there
    are times when discretion is the better part of valor.
    Sometimes even jocular misgivings can turn out to be well-founded...
    or turn out to not really be a problem....
    It's by no means certain that this woman means badly,
    but neither is it certain that her judgment is sound.

    Something to just watch, I guess.... One can hope for the best,
    anyway.... :)

    Were I to want to commit suicide, a good way might be
    to put myself in such a person's hands. Luckily, Lilli
    is slowing down at least as fast as I am.
    So you'll both likely not overpace each other...
    We shall see.

    Indeed. As long as neither of you outpaces yourself, should be ok...

    My most recent conductor just bought me a 10-LED Kootek
    stand lamp. It does something but not enough. Enough to
    protect my job (I'm hired through May)? Who knows.
    Hopefully.... I was recently reading something about some musician
    losing much acuity, and there was something about her having her music enlarged greatly so that she could read it.... I think computers were involved....
    Someone at the gig showed me that he'd scanned the
    music and put it on his iPad, which was fitted with
    a pedal for "turning pages." It seemed clever, but
    I couldn't read the part off it. And while he was
    joyfully demonstrating this, it malfunctioned anyway.

    Figures.... ;0 I think there may have been a pedal for turning pagers
    on that gal's setup, too... But hers was obviously much more enlarged
    than your friend's setup....

    ... Inanimate objects move just enough to get in your way.
    Nothing says that inanimate objects won't move!
    Especially if someone or something gives it a kick.... ;)
    An object at rest tends to stay at rest, but the
    impetus may be obscure.

    True. :)

    ttyl neb

    ... May the forces of evil become confused on their way to your doorstep..

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